Classic Game Room reviews DIG DUG arcade machine from Atari and Namco released in 1982. This CGR video review of Dig Dug from the arcades shows gameplay of the classic video game Dig Dug in it's awesome arcade cabinet with Dig Dug, Fygars and Pookas!

Pac-Man review! http:classicgameroom.comvaultpagesvaultpagepac-man-arcadeClassic Game Room reviews the PAC-MAN arcade machine from 1980!! Pac-Man is not only one of the recognizable video game characters in the world, it's also one of the best games ever created! Guide Pac-Man through a maze filled with dots, power pellets and ghosts. Score points by gobbling up enemies and delicious snacks. The original Pac-Man arcade machine with a four-way joystick can't be beat!

Centipede arcade machine review. Classic Game Room reviews CENTIPEDE from Atari from 1980, the stand up coin-op arcade machine with the amazing artwork on the side and the radical trackball controller! This Centipede machine was refurbished and has a brand new Happ LCD monitor installed. CGR Centipede video review has Happ LCD monitor review and shows the installed Happ monitor in a classic arcade game which has crystal clear, sharp graphics that blow away 30 year old CRT monitors with burn-in.

Classic Game Room reviews DIG DUG for Nintendo Game Boy released in 1992 (based on the 1982 arcade machine). Dig Dug for Gameboy has two versions of Dig Dug, the arcade original and "New Dig Dug" which features new maps, new challenges, keys and barriers that direct Dig Dug's flow around the map. This CGR video review of Dig Dug for Nintendo Gameboy has gameplay from Dig Dug on Game Boy featuring the arcade original Dig Dug videogame and New Dig Dug on the Game Boy cartridge. Played in this review using Game Boy Advance SP.

Classic Game Room HD reviews DIG DUG for Playstation 3 PS3, part of the Namco Museum Essentials collection downloadable from the Playstation Network for PS3. This version of Dig Dug looks sharp, sounds good and plays like Dig Dug should play. There's no messing with the classic, this is Dig Dug presented in its true arcade form. Solid gameplay as you dig through the levels and drop boulders on enemis like Fygars. Namco Museum Essentials comes with six games: Dig Dug, Xevious, Pac Man, Galaga, Dragon Spirit and Xevious Resurrection. Dig Dug has unlockable prizes for Playstation Home and trophies for PS3. This CGR review of Namco's 1982 classic re-release Dig Dug on Playstation 3 has Dig Dug gameplay from PS3 in HD showing classic, retro, arcade style coin-op Dig Dug video game play in action. You can unlock the Dig Dug arcade cabinet for Playstation Home with the Dig Dug trial version (which is free).

Quick video showing a number of Micro Arcade machines I have built for others including: Space Invaders, Pac-Man and Ms Pac-Man..Video also shows some other Micro Arcade machines Im working on including: Joust, Galaga, Mortal Kombat, Donkey Kong and Xevious.
These will include an illuminated marquee and coin door with working buttons.Don't forget to check out my other creations at the link below:http:www.youtube.comuservcoleiro1videos

Video Locations:Arcade 0:49
Arcade 2:14 ( Namco Classic Collection )
Atari 2600 3:50
Apple 2 5:14
DOS 6:40
Vic 20 8:04
NEC PC-8801 9:29
Casio PV-1000 10:55
Intellivision 12:21
Atari 8 bit 800XEXL 13:46
Atari 5200 15:11
Commodore 64 16:36
TI99 18:02
Gameboy ( Old ) 19:27
Gameboy ( New ) 20:51
MSX 22:17
Colecovision 23:41
Atari 7800 25:06
Famicom 26:32
Fujitsu FM-7 27:57
Gameboy Advance 29:22
Dreamcast Nintendo 64 ( Namco Museum ) 30:47
Sharp X68000 32:11
Windows ( Dig Dug Roswell ) 33:36
Xbox Playstation 2 Gamecube ( Namco Museum ) Classic 35:02
Xbox Playstation 2 Gamecube ( Namco Museum ) Modern 36:27
Xbox 360 Apple IOS 38:01 Description Source:http:en.wikipedia.orgwikiDig_DugDig Dug (????? Digu Dagu?) is an arcade game developed and published by Namco in Japan in 1982 for Namco Galaga hardware. It was later published outside of Japan by Atari. A popular game based on a simple concept, it was also released as a video game on many consoles.Objective:ObjectiveThe objective of Dig Dug is to eliminate underground-dwelling monsters by inflating them until they pop, or by dropping rocks on them. There are two kinds of enemies in the game: Pookas, round red monsters (said to be modeled after tomatoes) who wear yellow goggles, and Fygars, green dragons who can breathe fire. The player's character is Dig Dug, dressed in white and blue, and able to dig tunnels through destructible environments. Dig Dug is killed if he is caught by either Pooka or Fygar, burned by a Fygar's fire, or crushed by a rock.A partially inflated monster will gradually deflate and recover after a few seconds, during which time the player can pass safely through it. The monsters normally crawl through the tunnels in the dirt but can turn into ghostly eyes and travel slowly through the dirt. The last enemy on a level will try to escape off the top left of the screen.More points are awarded for popping an enemy further down in the dirt (the levels are color-coded). In addition, Fygars are worth double points if exploded horizontally, since they can only breathe fire horizontally in the direction they are facing. Extra points are also awarded for dropping rocks on enemies in order to eliminate them rather than inflating them. If one enemy is killed by the rock, it is worth 1000 points. The next two add 1500 points each, and any after that add 2000. The act of digging is itself worth points, giving 10 points for each block dug, so some players do as much of it as possible in situations where the threat from the remaining monsters is minimal.After the player drops two rocks, fruits and vegetables and other edible bonus items, such as Galaxian flagships appear in the center of the play field, and can be collected for points if the player is able to reach them before they disappear. These edible bonus items will appear even if the rocks fail to hit any enemies. In some versions of the game, the most points attainable from a single bonus fruit is 8,000 from the pineapple.If the player drops a rock on a foe at the same time he pumps it to death, a glitch will occur whereupon all enemies will promptly disappear, but the game will not progress and the player will be free to dig through all dirt. Attaining the next level of play will then remain impossible, but the glitch can be resolved by forcing a rock to drop.Level numbers are represented by flowers in the top right of the screen and each new level is noted at the beginning of each stage on the bottom right (as seen in this article's screenshot graphic). In successive levels more monsters appear on each screen and they move quicker. A level is completed successfully when the last monster is dispatched or succeeds in fleeing.In the coin-operated version the game ends on round 256 (round 0), since this board is essentially an unplayable kill screen. At the start of the level a Pooka is placed directly on top of where the player starts, with no way to kill it.

Classic Game Room reviews BOSCONIAN arcade video game by Bally Midway and Namco released in 1981. Bosconian is a top down free roam style space ship shooter that is rare to find in its original arcade videogame cabinet form because many Bosconian arcade games were turned into Galaga machines because they run on similar hardware and Galaga was more popular. Gameplay is fast and frantic as you blow up enemy space ship based and wipe out waves of space ships. Fans of top down shooters like Thunder Force 2 should hunt down some Bosconian! This CGR review of Bosconian has Bosconian arcade machine gameplay showing the Bosconian cabinet, videogame machine and game play at PAPA world headquarters.

Best of CGR Blu-Ray & DVD!! https:www.kickstarter.comprojects1156035777the-best-of-classic-game-room-1999-2014-dvd-setClassic Game Room reviews MS. PAC-MAN arcade machine from 1981!! Is this the best game ever? CGR Ms. PacMan video review features Ms. Pac-Man gameplay recorded from a Ms. Pac-Man arcade machine.